Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The peS ctator

5-16-1947 Spectator 1947-05-16 Editors of The pS ectator

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator

Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1947-05-16" (1947). The Spectator. 347. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/347

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. C OLLEGE TO SPONSOR INDUSTRIAL SAFETY CONFERENCE Spectator

JUNIOR PROM JUNIOR PROM TOMORROW NIGMT TOMORROW NIGHT SPANISH BALLROOM SPANISH BALLROOM 9-12 $2.50 percouple 9-12 $2.50per couplo__

SEATTLE, , FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1947 NUMBER 28 VOLUME XTV 49 ROBEL ELECTED ASSC PRESIDENT: DEFEAT ROBEL MIKEUNEXPECTEDHOFFMANN HOFFMANN STEVE The Industrial Safety Confab Treasurer's Race Won By STUDENT Next Tuesday; Sponsored Gary With TwoYote Margin; OBSERVER By Labor-Management Forum Tangney Elected Vice-Prexy BILL MARSH Seattle College has achieved another first. For the first Election results Wednesday proved to be nothing less indus- than when Steve Robel, junior mechanical Dear President-Elect, time in the history of the State of Washington, an amazing engineer- ing student, elected to the office Today you are to sworn Into trial safety conference is to be held. Next Tuesday even- was of presidency of the be by majority office. At the ASSC meeting you ing at 7:30, the Labor-Management Forum of Seattle Col- ASSC a 49-vote over his favored opponent, will climb to the rostrum and lege will present the first of what promises to be an an- Mike Hoffmann. address the assembled students. affair. Represented at the conference will be all the Observers after Friday's of encour- nual They will want words key Seattle,andin the Eeattle bargainingarea. primary elections had prac- agement be industries in School Picnic and will anxoius to Main speakersat the conference tically conceded the election you to say about hear what have will be Mr. Dan Weston of the to Hoffmann. His overwhelm- ran against you. At 5 MileLake the men who REV.FRANK P. WOOD Washington State Federation of ingmajority Friday's You, Steve Robel, are the new in elec- Labor (A.F. of L.) and Mr. Har- tion was basis for this ob- president of the ASSC. The bur- old Werson, President of the Pa- On This Sunday den yours. servance. is get Sound Chapter, American So- The picnic goal Among the students seatedbe- traditional and Elected to office with Steve ciety of Safety Engineers. Mr. J. of this year's prom goers and of fore you will be "wheels"and de- "Defeat Unexpected" were Tom Tangney, vice-presi- T. Bradshaw of Pnget Sound Po- "Proves Surprise Victor" | all is School Pic- feated candidates. There will be students the All dent; Katherine Morrison, secre- wer and Light will act as Master Five the men who will share the work nic at Mile Lake this Sun- tary; Hank Cary, treasurer; and f Ceremonies at the opening ses- day. Sponsored by the Sophomore with you. That body in the XC Joe O'Brien, sergeant-at-arms. ion. " class under chairman Louie De- hall is the body whom you, as Editorikl to the evening . . Positions on the Senior Advis- Other speakers for Lateur, the picnic a full day president, are responsible. That Is ory were filled by will be: Mr. Albi of City Light, andevening of , swimming Board Bet Ab- responsibility is heavy. These peo- Tradition bot, Jim McKay, and Nora Jean Mr. Dan MacFarland of the SpectatorBreaks and dancing, the final event of ple have been promised, many Murry. Rosemary Barrett, Washington State Department of **»* onl 2 the scholastic year Tradition and Pat things and here is whereybu start We shallnot comment upon the fact yj* Collins, and Labor and Industriee, Seattle.Of^ voted m the last chance to say -goodbye Chris^McHugh were- to show that you can make good. enrollment of some 2100 chosen as the Juniiir ice, Mr. Sidney Wampole, Direc- students out SHE to a lot of old friends have made members"on That those campaign promises the Cox, or of the Washington State In- Wednesday's election. this picnic much more than a lot board while Dorm Al werenot empty promises. Small, and dustrial Insurance Section of the of fun. Frank Vena will rep- The man whose shoes you must resent the Sophomores. Department of Labor and Indus- Prom Free ice cream, pop, aspirin fill has devoted his time and ef- Will SC's Annual and Robel, seemingly the dark horse ry, in Olympia, who will explain SC Graduate provided for by fort to the College and to the are the students that everyone was talking- about, he state's safety program, and George Beyteblere's refreshment students. He has worked hard Insurance W Night and Hoffmann had carried on a afford information on LeadU. of . Tomorrow committee Tuxedos and formats and long, dropping subjects from spirited campaign throughout the ates, respectively. out, please his curriculum rather than neg- are go home and week. Many NorthwestManufacturers Hotel change coming to the pic- lect the ASSC. He has worked "Former Student" At Olympic before The appearance of the mimeo- are sending films, displays, and Law Association — all to bring out a student handbook that will Prom, which nic but are asked graphed sheet, The Rebel, was peakers, as well as representa- The Junior and sunburn materialize in September when A Seattle College graduate, their own lunches conceded by many as being the ives, some of which we mention takes place tomorrow night, only the new crop of Freshmen enter Fr.F.P. Wood John F. Robinson, class of '41, lotion The charge is a 25c smartest and most original idea has worked below. May 17, from 9-12 p.m. will entrance fee enforced by the con- the College. FredHolt THE ASSOCIATION OF WA- has been elected president of the In campaigning for the entire through of cession owners at the lake. hard the transition To SingFirst TERFRONT EMPLOYEES Law highlight the social activities election. to the post-war Col- Trucks will leave the College of the wartime BOEING AIRCRAFT Association, it was an- of the spring quarter. Platforms both students lege. School at 10:30 Sunday morning for the for policies and THE CITY OF SEATTLE called more open you, Robel, mentally Mass OnJuly 6 nounced last Friday by J. F. Falk- and Beverly Mc- picnic grounds. Those who attend- cooperation the As Steve CITY LIGHT Curly Weibel the full of all review the work sacrifice of nor, dean of the University's law Judging ed the Junior Prom will appre- College. and Rev. Francis Patrick Wood, SEATLE POLICE DEPART- Lucas feel certain that, students at the Fred Holt and all that he has ciate the fact that the round trip MENT college. by ticket sales, the dance will be F. L. ASHE COMMENTS accomplished through a difficult S.J., who matriculated at Se- is only fifty cents. Joe O'Brien SEATTLE FIRE DEPART- As head of the Association for great However, if any F. 1.. Ashe, originator of the period, remember that you, too, attle College for themid-term a success. and Dave Evans are accepting the MENT the next year, the newly elected purchase term XXX's (Keep Klique Kon- are faced with a rocky road.Fred FOUNDRY, SC students still wish to names of those who wish to go 1934, will sing his first Sol- PACIFIC CAR AND president will direct the destiny trol) made this statement late has laid the groundwork, now you tickets today, they may do so. In the trucks. Passenger lists are Renton and of th student body Wednesday night concerning Ro- must carry on. There were prom- emn High Mass on Sunday, functions per couple. also posted on the bulletin board. PUGET SOUND POWER AND of University's the price is $2.50 bel's election to office: "The ises of reforms and more student organization the If you wish to take advantage of July 6,at 11 a.m.inSt.John's LIGHT He also will XXX's bowed their heads in de- spirit, Interest to be gen- far-famed law school. Programs are now available at this transportation,sign up today. of more THE STATE OF WASHINGTON student rep- feat as a "new party" the EEE's and advertising of Church. act as the school's the Mercedes Siderius, Those traveling by auto will erated better BUREAU OF MINES law col- Bookstore. (Engineers Emancipate Elector- your issues, Father Wood, son of Joseph and resentative at various go out the mainTacoma highway activities. These are DEPARTMENT OF LABOR during the sum- In charge of programs,has chosen ate) were swept intotop adminis- you must meet them. Catherine Wood, was born in Se- lege conventions as far as the Puyulliip cutoff five AND INDUSTRY mer. black and to lend a formal trative positions of the Seattle You have promised a big year 18, Me was edu- miles this side of Tacoma. You attle June 1917. THE NAVY and outstanding contrast to them. — College student body last Wed- for the College and the students Although Robinson conducted will pass the Green Parrott catedby the DominicanSisters at All the leadingunions are s'end- — nesday. demand that you come through no political campaign in gaining Invitations were mailed to the closed Sundays and continue St. Alphonsus School, and later ng representatives, the Boiler- "The die has been cast. The with the goods. The men who office he won the election handily seniors by Katie Morrison. down the road until a "Nell's by the Ststers of Charity, B.V.M. makers, the Typographical union, voters have spoken. were defeated are also able men. and achieved for himself and his Resort" sign marks a turn to the at St. John's School, and by the Foundry workers, and many oth- The men were originally re- "The hope that springs eternal They are the men who, with Fred alma mater the signal honor right. For further information Jesuit Fathers at Seattle Prep ers, both A.F. of L. and CIO. quested to tuxedos, but Jim in the hearts of the anti-KKK's Holt, have done the work in the which accompanies such a victory. wear please consult the map in the and College. The Conference has created a McKay and Virginia Clark, co- is that the EEE's will bring an past. They are the men upon Seattle lobby of the LA building. great deal of discussion in both A prominent student during his chairmen of the dance, announced improvement and NOT just an you rely do the On July 30, 1934, he entered whom must to industrial quarters undergraduate days at Seattle that, due to a great alphabetical replacement for "kli- be the at the Novit- labor and Wednesday work In the future. You must throughout state, and has College, Robinson was a leading tuxedos, menmay que kontrollers" of yore. much iate of St. Francis Xaviar, Sheri- the shortage of the willing to sacrifice as as many safety in senior year "The to dan, Oregon. Four years later he been named by en- debater and his wear dark business suits if they PREVI EW ball game now goes Fred Holt did to make THIS the Alpha Sigma began his philosophical and scien- gineers as "one of the most con- was president of wish. the triple E's. year a success. Your promises the State Jesuit Honorary. He us extend hope that tific studies at Mount St. Michael structive steps taken in Nu national Bob Lynch, decorator, plans to OF THE WEEK "Let the have been big, your actions must of Sci- supporters Spokane. In 1941 he received of Washington this year." graduatedwith aBachelor have two huge baskets of color- Friday, May 16 they will not sell their be bigger. In chemistry amd A. degree, after which he ence degree in ful on each side of theband- SC va. WWCE short, Criticism Is sometimes needed, the M. irises — in Elec- Sociology Club mathematics. The atmosphere of the Tennis there "The desire of the majority for but as you take over the gavel pursued graduate studies stand. the Univer- Ballroom, In the Olympic SC vs. WWCB anew dealis apparent.,The EEE's remember that from here on you trical Engineering at Spanish — To Decide On dignified romantic Golf there had best not fail, or the defeat must do more than criticize. The sity of Detroit. Hotel, is but (coherence Saturday, May 17 of their rivals this time will seem body elected you, the Father Wood was instructor in in with the theme of — student Constitution 100 Graduates Junior Prom 9-12 at the next election like a girl- will help you, but above Physics at , Monday, May 19, at 7:30, the the dance. "wheels" Spanish Ballroom scout pickle hunt. you, and you Spokane from 1942 to 1944 when Sociology Club hold its third Mike Hoffmann, junior class all remember that will Jimmy Shevenko "For if they fail the EEE's things are he left Gonzaga to pursue his meeting of the year. To AttendThe president, stated. "Tomorrow alone must see that and last Sunday, May 18 could well stand for "Engineers theological studies at Alma, Calif. constitution, which has night will mark one of Seattle done. The "Good for Nothing" Eradicate Emancipation!!!" faces you look down He will be ordained to the sacred been posted on the bulletin board College's greatest annual events, Those Baccalaureate An School Picnic upon from the rostrum are priesthood in St. Mary's Cathedral the past week for observation, the Junior Prom, honoring the — TAKE OFFICE NEXT FRIDAY Mass 5 mile lake all day acclaiming you as their new lead- on June 6, 1947, by his Excellency will be voted upon and plans (or The annualBaccalaureate graduating seniors. All those who Robel and the other candidates Sunday, May staging Monday, May 19 er. These are the people who elect- the Most Rev. John J. Mitty, D.D., the summer quarter will be dis- will be offered this are participating in the will be officially sworn into office Joseph's at Sociology Club Meeting ed you. The man who wins is Archbishop of . cussed. 25, at the St. Church of the prom deserve a vote of at the ASSC meetingnext Friday, LA Building— 7:3o always popular. Everyone wishes At his first Solemn High Mass The speaker for the evening 11:00. thanks for their worthy efforts — May 23. IK meeting 7:30 to congratulate him and climb the Rev. Francis E. Hun-is, s. J., will be a member of the Juvenile and hard work." Addressing over 100 members Tuesday, May 20 TREASURER'S RACE CLOSE on the bandwagon.But these same of Gonzaga University will be Court who will speak on the var- of the graduating class will be Aegis Distributed Closest margin of victory in any faces will look at you, if you do deacon; his brother, the Rev. Mr. ious aspects of juveniledelinquen- the Rev. Charles J. Suver, S.J., Forum Club Meeting of the races was Hank Carey's not succeed, with disappointment, John Wood, S. J., has spent cy. lecture will be of parti- ALL-SCHOOL who This former marine corps chaplain and — 7:30, victory over Blackie Thomas for and contempt. the past two years teaching at cular to male mem- Elections Rm. 210 bitterness interest the member of the Jesuit Oregon Wednesday, May treasurer. Cary won by the nar- We present these problems, Holy Mission, Alaska, will num- 21 Cross bers as he will discuss the Province Mission band. PICNIC Meeting row margin of two votes. not with the purpose of criticiz- be subdeacon. The Rev. William erous advantages for men In the Sodality X C on the advisory board ing, but to show you the diffi- Welelr, S. J., Dean of Gonzaga sociological field. Celebrant of the solemn high 8:00— of # Elections Small, MILE LAKE Thursday, May ran form culties you must overcome and University, will preach the occa- Every member is requested to Mass is the Rev. H. O. 5 23 true to with only one "SC The Air" or two selections proving to be especially the responsibility that sional sermon. bring a suggestion for the name Seniors will be attired in On IS.J. 8:30 KEVR surprising. rests on your shoulders. (Continued on page 4) of the club. caps and gowns. SUNDAY 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday,May 16, 1947 SPECTATOR DEER SUN SHORELINE REVISITED Word to theInnocent— A LETTER FROM A FARMER Roscoe Balch The Spectator, the official publication of the AssociatedStudents The sun is warm uponthe sand andsmoothened shells of Seattle College, will be published every Friday during the INTHE OZARKS TO HIS SON umpires, fondly known as scholastic year. The old familiar salt is in the air Seattle College's two favorite IN SEATTLE COLLEGE. Frank and Jesse, were inrare form last Friday. EdBlack, EDITORIAL STAFF And whitened on the pilings, ring-like, LBDVILMISSOURI, deer son. Washington's pitcher, was disappointed Editor L. JOHN FLOOD Where the tide has hurried in to place Western likeable i been wantin 2 write you a it. today, and Associate Editor _ GEORGE ANDERSON Gulls hang limpid overhead, and wheel inthem to say the least. "My fast ballisn't in handwrit letter like you writ 2 fans also Managing Editor FRANCIS E. DRAKE plum Andlazily watch the waves for they're always wrong on my curve." Chieftain us but i must cornfess i food. similarity fergot how to write, your girl griped, Father Carmody finally remarking, "any News Editor - -LOIS MURPHY sally is wrltln this from between the balls and calls is purely concidental." Editor JIM HUGHE3 cousin It is all the same, Feature stoneheepcounty, now thatyour "* "" "" "* "* "" Sports Editor .TOM TANGNEY Though Ihave spent so long stayin in Seattle and goin to Art Editor LORRAINE BRULE Forgetting— customarily rosy of the school to git bok larninit brings all the same. Those of us who take a view . caring day. Volpe, Rewriters..._ JohnRooney, Fred Tough back to me to recollect how Even the same brown fellow for the boats, future were rather shaken the other Doctor _ times i to go today, Proof Reader ..._ Rosemary Barrett many almost had Mending sails looking out across our local expert on what has been called The Theory and Photography _ _ -...Frank Barrett, Mike Allen to school. Hislittle kingdom,and the Sound isstaked and claimed Practice of Making A Living, touched on some of our surly, BUSINESSSTAFF course you know we folks set In one sun-squint glance dearer illusions. "It has, he remarked, "been my observa- Business Manager _ JCEN SCHWEITZER more store by coon huntin than Of proud propriety. tion that people who are inbusiness for the personal satis- Advertising Manager -.808 APPLEGATE by books, we had one book i faction involved,have usually already made their money." Circulation Manager CHRIS McHUGH recollect in the house when i The breeze is steady, and very warmly ** "" "* *" youngster and no body «* »* — wuz a Reassuring, "He is here— * News R. M. Barrett, F. J. Bell, L. A. Ellis, J. F. Henriot, D. A. could read it but the storekeep We would not say that the blackboards inthepublicity Robinson, Though from all other haunts of home Klingele, C. N. Peabody, F. J. V. A. Zweigart. in the settlement said ut was office are comparable to the London stage, but we beg to Sports _ -D. X. Charnley and robuck cattylog 1 He may have fled, here he remains a seers intimate that Jack Gordon is to the ASSC what Gilbert Circulation _ -A. B. Buck, P. T. Dorgan felt real bad when pa hung It And bends his strong, lithe body with the wind, - and Sullivan were to English politics, and those black- Typist B. L. Klingele up in the outhouse you sure With the sails. FACULTY ADVISOR - ARTHUR S. WHARTON, S. J. enough got a real chance go- boards are his medium. Any development on the local Come down and find him when the sails are set Editorial and business offilces are at 10th and Madison Street. in to college son. student scene is sure to send him rushing to the boards, quarter. Adver- And creeps inrosy Seattle 22, Washington. Subscription rate, 00c per sunset melancholy from the shore." composes headlines tising rates, 75c per column inch. yer maw and me wuz real chalk clutched inhand. There he the proud of you when you come for a tabloid version of theSpec, retelling ever more fanci- Here the day ends, my love. home In your army suit and the ful versions of the events. For example, this week he you Here each day will pause before the dark. Election CensorshipReasonless shoes i dont know how headlined the front page: stood them on your feet all a Here our day ended, yet the calm and reassuring we are fact that as time, the picture of your city Pulse of waves keeps you here, ROBEL BANS SPECTATOR; ASKS Sometimes reminded of the purty. it college students we are supposed to act like men and wife is plum we set Poised beyond my grasp with sails set, STUDENT RETIREMENT FUND on the shelf with lincolns pitch- moorings all released, women. That our kidishness is over. oor over the washbasin th lec- — and thesports page: tric shaving machine you sent Yet a little while keeps you here NOW V.P.; TO FERE We have heard this statement over and over and TANGNEY me is real gud son. Where the sun is warm upon the weathered sand YANDLE, BABE RUTH it has at times proved to be quite embarrassing. HIRE when your maw and me goes And salt is whitened on the pilings "" "" "" "" "" "" But now that we have been reminded we feel that to saint loole some day ill try And the sea comes in. this statement pertains to the students inthe way they it out in a hotel, gittin back to And then there's Bill Quinn's story about the student conduct themselves and in the way that they conduct book larnin when i wuz a kid Agnes McSharry who drove down to school andbegan to look for aparking school affairs. a traveling school teacher tried space. Hedrove around and around. Finally he parked in to hole up in the hila and teach front of his own house and walked to school. Probably one of the most antiquated and kiddish us schoolin. he didnt last for "" "" "* "" "" ideas ever to appear in a college is the election com- some of the fellers wuz right Music of America— "« he life by mittee's refusal to have published votes mean and if held his John Davis The Seattle College electorate found a campaign idea, the number of precious hed skedaddle, he did. cast in the recent election. Until a few years ago the music of American com- calculated to stop anyargument,inKatieMorrison'scandy a maggyzeen salesman tried posers was viewed with uneasy condescension, as the kisses. Allwhosaw the signsfound themfoodfor thought. Stating they were maggyzeens up her* that conducting this election on o sell par only Father Small, leading the praker before one of his Soc once,he nearly starved but 1got music of of the three Bs was considered the the same pattern as followed in the national and city classes, paused when he saw one on his desk. He com- elections, they implied that the college a soft spot for God's creatures music of rfeal value. The works of the Stephen Fosters. student under salesmen i gave him Gershwins, Victor Herberts genius sophis- pleted the prayer, picked up the ad, read, "A kiss from voting age would receive useful experience inthis line. even and lacked in the a meal and he left behind a ticated mfnd. Today, such critics are fewer in number, Katie, the sweetestgirlfor secretary." Father considererd, However, their stand on the publication of election pile of maggyzeincj. son you re- and forturlately so. then turning to the nearest male student, said, "here,I collect th *vall paper in your figures does notbear aims What, then, is American mu- think this is for you." out with the of the election room was pieces of those mag- color, which devoid of strings "* "" or "" "" "" "♥ with the idea that we act likemen and women. gy.lnes. mebbe thats what set sic? It is just that: American depends on brass and wind for you off to go to collich gitting music, the music of a greatna- Strange things have been going on in a class called Their reasons in a sentence are melody, partakes of true inde- stated rushed that up and goin to bed with all tion, the most cosmopolitan pendence of rhythms Phonetics. Students have been making speeches on topics it isn't proper and that it wasn't done last year, We different that readin on the walls and people on earth, It is the bal- sounded simultaneously. Gersh- like "Earrings and Shoelaces," or "Brown Suede and certainly hope that another reason does prompt ceiling. win's Fascinating Rhythm not lads of the hill country and is Gold Mesh." A girl we know received this topic from them towards 1 aint the to preach to such an example. If you listen such action. one cowboy, jazz, folksongs, Mister Crawley, "Green Peas and Peppermint Stripes." but dont git to it is to a jazz band closely you will you son thinkin "What you say?" we "Wen," she said, Let' hope that this, though small as it may seem, now that you can read a book spirituals, iitusflcui comedy, mo- discover certain instruments on earth did ask^d. point wiH be given the proper attention before the from cover to cover and all be- dern symphony and boogie- providerhythm background (pi- Iwas confused." nextelections. twixt your are 2 good for led- woogie. There U a great inter- ano, bass, etc.), while others vil when you are gitting too est and pride in our country's play the melody, usually a solo big for your britches recollect music taking shape which instrument. The real apprecia- should inspii c bettermusic. Has KID? 9 how it wuz that you got to go tive ear will recognize melody ARE YOU A QUIZ Steve Robel, Students Choice to college if it warnt for that not Toscani li given his bless- counterpointed by one or more — maggyzine salesman and the ing to Rhap tody inBlue, Tom- supplementary ones which goes Michael Kreitz As walls my Dorsey played in Carnegie to make complexity of both was stated in his platform: maggyzines on the you 1. Monsignor Ronald Knox, English priest, (whose translation still be in ledvil grubbln Hall? Amer can music is com- melody and rhythm. "Two hours before the nominations no one had would of the New Testament Father Lindekugel uses in his classes) is swet potatoes in the south ing of age tiecause it is a part any idea of Steve running. for Swing'is the offspring one of the foremost translators and writers of our times. The fol- The election came into field, your lovin pappy ezera. of us. of Jan. conversation and although it la as difficult lowing quotation from his English New Testamtnt is found on the and after practically shanghaiing Technically, music American to distinguish its birth as jazz, page 33. "Then he gathered .the multitude about him, and said to the man he agreed to the nomination.'* parts: may be dlvidwiinto four Louis Armstrong says that it is them. Listen to this, and grasp what it means. It is not what That manis now president of the Associated Stu- LETTER TO (1) the music of early Ameri- America's second bid to goes into a man's mouth that makes him unclean; what makes a dents ca, (2) our folk Music, (3) pop- ofSeattle College. SteveRobel, who was given THE EDITOR bring forth a worthwhilemusic man unclean is what comes out of his mount.h" Who can quote only an outside chance ever winning ular musfcs, jazz and swing, and of its own. Here Iwould dis- the Evangelist, chapter and verse? of the presi- (4) our new concert and sym- Editor: sent, for each of the four ideas ja:|dJBUD }g :HSAA)S*JV dential election was swept into office Wednesday phonic be ZI-OT a 'si 'Aiainrtrre We would like to know why music Still to out in Americanmusicis as import- form is 2. in England the continent, it afternoon in what willprobably be talked of as one it is that the only athletes that loose its umbilicalcord ant as the other. Swing did About the year 1854 and on American opera.Ithas been write novels. Of the ofthe most surprisingevents at the College this year. come to Seatle College are from the grow as jazz lost freshness and was considered quite vulgar for a woman to By doing Seattle. The truth i nthis can said that there will never be originality, but much of swing many women who were forced to disguise themselvesunder a pseu- thishe has shown that he is able to fight any true American music untl donym one called herself George Eliot, and you, all of you, have when the chips are referring be found by looking at the line- is reworked from older ideas or down. And to hisplat- up of any basketball or base- the varied cultures of America themes. Because much of swing met her books in high school. What is her real name? again, truly into one, but form "the amatuers have usually had the ball team. are welded is tired jam, there has been "sußAa uuy ajbj^ :aHAVSNV answer until that day most of us are when the blue chips were really down.'' In a recent edition of your sharp criticism. 3. Augustus Lindbergh into an airplane with content to listen and discrimin- Charles climbed Steve has been elected to fill the important paper you had a list of the Today's swing masters can be a pocketful of sandwiches one day and headed toward Europe. For most ate to what Is offered. student office in the school and with this distinction players on the varsity baseball admired for good ideas and the that little feat he was honored up and down the world and, inci- has made some very noteworthy promises. team. Each and everyone was For the time, let us confien ability to put the idea across. dentally, he copped a $25,000 prize for the hop. He wrote a book, from Seattle. We will admit our attention to No. 3 above: Benny Goodman is perhaps the "We," and worked with Dr. Alexis Carrel (Man, the Unknown) on He advocated the Seattle College making need of "new leadership to let that is popular music, jazz and swing. second most important man in a scientific experiment. What is the date iLlndbergh crossed the the diamond, student body as a whole feel that they are a a good showing on the Jazz is music of many aspects. swing. Like any good musician, Atlantic? part but we are sure there are some It is "hot," "sweet," "low- whether jazz or concert, Good- of their government; to give everyone oppor- "v epßui togiCu &miCpurc-A"iiDm», 'zzei 'iz-oz *m =HaMSNv non-native students who can down," "symphonic variety" and man had in the beginning com- tunity to assist in school to Way the of functions take the load play as well, if not better, than perhaps not least, borrowed petence in both ideas and talent 4. Pioneer Square at First and Yesler was center off a few put upon pioneer life. It is square a triangular plot in and it all and to give publicity to some of the "local boys." from the classics, i. c., Grieg, to put across the idea. Swing Seattle's not a but the heart of "skidroad," the fast-growing slum area of Seattle. pending activities before they are over." We have heard from certain Chopin, Tchaikovsky or Yiddish isn't as distinct an idea from totem pole standing How old is Those ideas are commendable and we know that individuals that to stay on the folksongs. It takes from jazz as many suppose it to be. There is a there. It? he has manymore. team, a definite number of all America. Idissent that jazz Somewherein its evolution, jazz "bjibtbiv }o sußjpui A"q psAJBO '6S6K aouiS '■VRMSti.V "clippings" must be kept He with was born in 'the early hours of beteame fouled up in Tin Pan 5. Ever since that fleet young man ran from Marathon to tell willhave to admit that he is pretty much on you at We spot. all times. would like the morning in a New Orleans Alley, whereas real swing is of the victory of the mighty Greeks, we have been interested In the He'll be watched like a hawk. Mistakes to know the truth of that state- the grandson jazz. Today, he criticized, dive. Jazz is just like Topsy, of the the mile.Beginning with the year 1865 records on the mile event makes will be however; no man is ment. that is, in 1915 there it was. amused indifference to jazz have been kept. In 1865 the record was 4 minutes, 44 seconds and only perfect. Not does the situation According to Whlteman, jazz "is and swing is changing Interest 3 tenths. Today (1945) the time is 4 minutes, 1 second and 4 polned out above us bet- His success in this office depends upon make not the thing said, but the man- in American music; with the tenths. Do you know the name of the record holder and from himself. ter, but is surely Is good Students who supported him believe not ner of saying it." It is the most leal and breach of barriers what country he ia? he can do advertisement for Seattle Col- condemned and loved American between classical and native *K)iqpn pjßoqstfjjjouis it and after this week's election we believe that the lege for drawing out-of-town art. music, it Is at last Icoming of students. puß siißq jßaui qsipaMg uo painß.il 'DDSVH HaaNUlO =HaMSNV student body is pulling for him. All jazz is founded on the »*"». —Some of the Boys 6. Father Nichols, in his history two classes, would certainly rock of steady rhythm In the FromOne the nails recommend the short articles by the editor of "Sign Post," page of In ragtime, jass was a bass. 20 of the Sign Magazine (Seattle College Library) under the title, steady ONE-two-THREE- four, ATTENTION TEN YEARS AGO IN THE SPEC Napoleon's Second Marriage. Napoleon Bonaparte was as amorous ONE-two-THREE-four or Margaret Guest, editor of debate picnic Dear Editor: march "All Veterans most report Of- as he was remarkablein war, and just as one state was not enough to be held Kay time. Later it a more the yearbook, announces that It Who in the Sam Hill has became fice, Room7-E, Engineering Build- him, one woman was not enough for him either. This was 15 are Alice McKenzie, Ros- one- TWO - - tor will appear on the twenty-sixth been writing 3 plus 4 equals 5 interesting three ing and fill out Form 7-1908. All for Josephine Beauharnais, number one wife. Does anyone anne Flynn, Frank Hayes because its sad of May. and on my locker? FOUR accents were Veterans who are returning for know the For the last displaced. Those who name of the wife number two? " " " Maurice O'Brien. four days Ihave erased it only hear In Summer Quarter most request " " " jazz a montony of rhythm ad v£WHK>pnjp9} to find it there In the morning five days leave on Form 7-1908 in Father Francis J. Corkery, mit they hear b uo dBM A"q uom olBt— Bixjsny jo aeinoq ajJBJi -WOMISfHV Joanna and when Iarrive at school. If all is foundation- order not to interrupt their sub- S. J., president of Seattle Boers Helena rhythm, over is Col- someone is trying to get my al but this a sistence. lege, announces Friday, May Brand represent S.O. at the freer rhythm 21 goat then they certainly have or rhythms, and All veterans who are not return- ATTENTION ATTENTION as a day of rest for D.OC.W. convention in as Shakespeare both students. Taco- succeeded because I'm boiling is charac- Ing for summer school but are re- It is the custom the pres- ma. and plot, Attend the Attend the for mad. Incidentally just what ter foundational turning to Hphool in the FallQuar- ident to set aside one day each " * * rhythm and th» rhythm 9 does this stand (or? other ter may request all theleave they 'GOOD for NOTHING *GOOD for NOTHING* year as a special holiday for the Idon't Robert L Smith, editor of the think I'm a X.X.X. or a wheel. Is jazz. have accumulated. However, all ALL SCHOOL PICNIC ALL SCHOOL PICNIC Ntudents. Spectator, announces that Spec must complete Form ' " " " Will you tell me please, what This doesn't mean jazz is at Veterans the SUNDAY SUNDAY editorial policy in the coming does It mean? all times polyrhymthlc, but in 7-1908. - - Committee members for the school election will be neutral. Bewildered. its best moments jazz has tone E. M. O'Conneli, Training Officer FIVE MILE LAKE FIVE MILE LAKE 3 Friday, May 16, 1947 THE SPECTATOR Chiefs Split Vital W.W.C.E. Series Western Washington Strengthen Hold On First SC To Meet Bremerton NinePlace By Splitting 2 Games CHIEFTAINS TO MEET Chieftains Win The Western Washington Vikings streigthened their po- sition on top of the Winco league last Friday, as they split CHIEFTAIN OLYMPIC JR. COLLEGE First Victory in a double-header with the Chieftains, taking the opener 8-7, and then dropping the nightcap 13-6. NINE UNDER THE LIGHTS Class A League This gives the Vikings a stand- Emmerson _ 2 0 1 ing' of 6 wins and 2 losses, with Crowley 2 0 0 TOMTOM The Seattle College baseball nine meets its first post- The fastball teamof SeattleCol- - - 3 1 games play. The Wellens 1 rival, Olympic Junior College, next Thursday, May four to Chiefs Cheichi - 1 1 by Tom Tangney season Realty nine .0 ... double-header, lege meets the White finished their schedule with Fri- Ivanich -2 1 1 20, at the Roosevelt Field in Bremerton. The day's games, ending up with 8 Ivanich 2 1 1 at Montlake field next Wed- However, likelihood slated to begin at 7 p.m., will be the second night billing the wins and 4 losses. The Vikings Vena 1 0 0 Paul McKillop's league- meet. the i i 0 for the Chieftains this year. pre- have to drop two of their re- Ursino 0 0 Turks finally bowed of such a team would hinge desday, May 21. Although Fish 1 0 0 leading They played beneath the lights maining games to give the Chief- expressed vious games started at 6 p.m., be- to defeat last week as Gene upon the interest in Bellingham four weeks ago and tains a chance at the Winco Totals 27 7 9 Ski Team Dines As May carrying championship. Brenner's Ma Smith fastball to the athletic Board, Coach lost their first game of the sea- ginning on 19 and Western Wash. ab r h splitting the twin with Skiing -4 1 1 on AndreChar- Yandle, Bill Fenton, or Fr. son by bill Season's on through until the finals, on The Vikings picked up an early Nunamaker squad jumped the Western Washington Viking Wardrop - 1 2 1 will start at lead in the first game, scoring 4 0 2 vet and company to the tune Logan. nine. Tuesday's games will be To An End July 11, the games Karnofskl " " Comes six runs off sevenhits and FIVE Gayda ..._ 1 1 However, the Turks .* have The Ski Team offi- 6:15 p.m. -.. .4 of 6-3. the first time the schools Chieftain errors In the first four Partlow 4 2 2 cially completed season last Chieftain - regained their winning form Pat Brady certainly was met on the baseball diamond, al- their In the City A Fastball innings. The worked long Wjinders 2 1 .0 evening, when they Class Chiefs D. ..._ —.4 0 1 lead the league with in the first game though on the basketball floor Saturday held hard to oversome this handi- Burrell and still consistent party, at Captain Jack League, which opened play two and J. Burrell .4 0 1 htey are familiar opponents. The a stag home In _ 1defeat. against Western Washington cap. One run came the Reimer _...2 1 1 10 wins and* " J. C. nine has beaten the Seattle Koenig'a home, |or all of the men weeks ago, the Chieftain repre- _ _ " second with a triple by Pat Brady Black 3. 0 0 last week as he hit two tre- Pacific squad which gives who donated their time and ser- sentatives have met some top com- 1 0 0 diamond and a double by Bud Emmerson. Lindbloom Tom Tague, centerfielder drives,one a double of the respective vices to the ski team. mendous some indication petition.In their three game start Two inthe fourth with walks off man on Coach a triple strength of the two teams. The Those present at this dinner came Totals -...38 8 10 and lead and one good for the College squad has been down- for Vito Cheichi and Al Ivanich, team, had Chiefs squeezed by the Seattle Triples: Brady, Winthrop. Dou- Fenton's fastball into the same bush in left party were: Cal Druxman, Dick Seattle a single by Joe Ward, and dou- Pacific twice by very ed twice, 12 to 6 by the bles: Brady (2), Hentz, Emmer- quite a time reaching first field. Betweengames the WW Falcons Kavet, Dick Adams, Rhoady bles by Rudy Hentz and Pat Wardrop by tight scores. Lee* Port of Embarkationand 5 to 1 son. Hit by pitcher: Wednesday evening as Coach Pat McKenna, Jack Tangney, Brady. Ivanich. Passed ball: Cheichi. base left fielder petitioned by the Pacific Door team. so the Following Tuesdays games, no Kramer, Shoemaker, The Chiefs addedone more run lp ab h or bb the Chiefs tangled with Yandle to remove or at least Fritz Bill 10 5 other competition has been sched- in the sixth on singles by Eddie Ivanich 7 32 7 2 Pacific Door nine. Three the Chief- Scott Smith, Lauren Barron, Mcl However, they won their third Reimer 3 10 2 12 0 trim the tree, but uled as the four remaining league Wellens, Al Ivanich and Bill Nunn, the initial Nelson, Ken Arthur, Barney Bite- game last Wednesday by defeating Black .4 17 7 6 3 1 times he reached tain mentor contended that games for the Bellingham Vikings man, Bob Dietzen, Lee Crabtree, with a sacrifice sandwichedin by on a Hit Batter ruling not ap- may determine future Chieftain the Frankie and Joe squad. Western Washington: sack the park board would and Jack Koenig. Cheichi, which got back the run 210 1— 8 play. The Viks meet the Pacific Runs 103 — by the umpire, and three preciate it. In the second In all games the Chieftain hit- the Vikings had picked up in the Hits _...204 110 2—lo2 10 Lutheran nine in a twin in Preceding me dinner several Door team bill tinghas been weak, with oneman fifth, to tie the game at seven Seattle College: times the Pacific game, however, Pat stayed Bellingham this afternoon and members of the, team spent the 231 o—7 times shining at the plate, namely Rudy all. The Vikings gathered in a Runs 010 — objected. And all three clear of that spot. the St. Martns squad in another day at Chinook Pass, and the fol- Hits .....020 133 o—90 9 * " " Mockel, the College shortstop. A walk and two singles in the sev- Tom returned to the batter's double-header up north next week. lowing day several others traveled shakeup of the battery may result enth for a run, and then squelch- SECOND GAME the umpire very mil- competitive Should they lose two of these to Naches Pass. box as Unlike most from this.jxopr hitting. Tom Wei- ed a Chieftain rally to win 8-17. College ab r h his decision. golf four games the Chieftains and Seattle lingly reversed sports the Winco League Nextyear it,is expected that all ler is bidding an outfieldspot The game off like Nunn - 5 0 0 Vikings would meet in a playoff fia^ second started 3 1 0 " " * depends entire- the members will be back at Se- while utility men Farrejl and Jas- Bianchi championship to determine the Western repre- the first, the Vikings picking up .4 3 2 College, exception perse may break into the infield Hentz sharp- ly upon the outcome" of the sentative. The winner would meet attle vHth the ' three ruas In the first Inning. Brady 3 2 2 Knowledgeof several of Druxman arid Barron."" lineup. a 2 1 0 post-season tournament. All the Eastern representative on the . Budy Hentz reached flrst on Emmerson shooters attending the Col- Urelno ..._ - 2 2 1 other matches are completely west side to determinethe Winco ■I!elder's choice, and Fat Brady 2 S 1 lege this quarter brings the an'u Emmerson walkedto fill Wellens ignored and the standing of League Baseball Championship. Bud Parchem _..-— 2 1 0 thought to mmd that withthe the base**. John Ursino then Vena 2 0 1 athletic program each school rests upon the smashed a 'triple to Iclean Ui c increased tour- Totals 26 13 7 plannedfor nextyearitmight three-man teams in the CWCE Wildcats Beasley Says the third when liontz was hit by thinjr in ab r h a team. ney. This year Yakima has bases. The same came Western Wash. be well to include rifle Boot Chieftains By EdBeasley a pitched ball, Bardy singled, and Nunamaker 3 0 0 of been named as the site for 4 From the excellentrecords Ursino walked. ..Eddie Wellens Lindbloom - the two-day tourney to be in Tennis Play Iwasn't too badly broken up by Oakland's double vic- Kar.iofsW 1 2 0 some students and the grow- then tripled home the afore-men- Gayda ...... _. .."._...S 1 2 _ this month. The The Washington : big enthusiasm for flue on- held late Central Wild- tory of last Suaday. In fact, Ihad a small wager with tloned, and scored himself on Partlow .' - 35 0 0 top men of the Chief- cats set the Chieftains back in a Vena's single. Winders 4 1 2 publicized sport, lit is appar- three drop the series. Frank 0 working to tennis match last Thursday 6-1, Father FlajolJ that the Rainiers would D. Burrell 2 .0 that interest' would ride tain squad willbe Rudy Hentz scored his 'third J. Burrell 2 0 0 ent in a strong wind at Volunteer The first garni illustrates the folly of running a pitcher _ 2 0 0 they shared straight run in the next inning Black - and a College regain the title Park. — high, Seattle Washington in the late innings of the game especially an old timer when he singled, stole second and Price 1 0 0 with the Western games were close and 1 1 0 team should beable to match The all third, and scored when Pat Brady Niles Vikings last year. hard fought, two of the singles like Dick Barrett. With a 5-1 lead, Richard should have Gary ..._ 1 0 0 any competition it might was safe on an error. Rudy again - 1 0 1 and both doublesmatches dugout. Poe matches taken three swings and retired to the cool of the contributed to S.C.s scoring when Henderson 1 0 0 going games. The Chiefs' three latter, per- he doubled after Eddie Wellens, Ross 1 0 0 victory came in the first dou- Idon't recall whether he hit or walked. If the one DickParchem, and AlBianchi had Hold Lead Hammond haps Stengel strategy of his old manager, Totals ..- 29 6 7 Terrible Turks bles match Denton and Casey used the walked, drying in two runs. Bi- first game 7-9, went down in the McGraw. It was in the last inning of a game in which anchi scored on Pat Brady's sin- Triples: Ursino, Wellens, Win- League As and then took the last two 6-4, ders (2). Doubles: Hentz. Balk: Intramural plate. On gle. The Chiefs' last two runs ball: In and 6-2, from Clayton and Long, neither the Giants or the Reds could dent the Black. Passed Parchem. I came in the sixth when Ursino, Ip ab h er bb so Wildcats. pitcher finally is- End Approaches of the instructions from the bench, the Giant Wellens, and Parchem walked. Vena 7 29 7 6 5 4 Season's The second doubles match con- pitcher and catcher Vena was hit by a pitched ball, Black 4 17 5 9 5 4 ing plaudits from the fans is the sued a pass to the rival hurler. The — 2 2 4 6 1 Intra- tained one of the longest sets of forcing in Ursino, and Wellens Price 8 The Seattle College pitching of Dick Tobin for the kept him glued the bag with several throws to the Western Wash. the day, with Hall and Kay fin- then to came across for the final score Softball League is Van Dee nine. Coach Teed Gaatz mural ally outscoring their opponents, first sack. The rival manager collaboratedby trying to sac- wehn Nunn forced out Par- Western Washington after avery picked up Tobin in mid-season, Bill I—61— 6 drawing to a close Isherwood and Duncan, 14-12. chem. Runs 300 011 and the flaßhy right-hander has rifice. A couple of fouls kept the runner pounding the base Hits 301 001 2—7 season filled with Their opponents took the first The boxscores: successful been pitching some good ball the and excitement. and last sets, however, by iden- paths. The Giant hurler was also sharp that day so FIRST GAME Seattle College — lots of color games. Runs 304 132 x—l3x 13 league- tical scores 6-3, to win the retired. cattle College ab r — As of Tuesday, the The players on Coach Paul Mc- of runner reached but third by the time the side was Hits _...103 120 x 7 match. runn 4 0 Terrible Turks have Killop's league-leading squad are duel plus all the use- „ 4 0 leading scoring: The combination of a tough hurling ITard play- as follows: C. McKillop, p; Char- Game [entz 3 2 cinched a spot in the Denton vs. Clayton— less running abot bases so tired the hurler thathe was easy vet, lb; Harming, 2b; Pompeo, ss; irady 4 2 offs, with six of the other Clayton: 6-1, 1-6, 8-6 Mclver, 3b; Slesk, If; Dahlem, cf; pickings for the Giants. A cleverly placed bunt, a sacrifice still having Hammond vs. Bob Imen— seven teams DeDonato, rf; Gehrtz or Miller. bingle and the was over The Chieftains Intramural Golf for the playoff Imen: 6-4, 6-4. and a game .. . chances Seattle College Intra-Mural — Winco League. berths. Standings Wallace vs. Oakland have now played out their schedule in the The Specs have the best spot Oakland: 6-4, 6-3. Qualifiers (as Wednesday) have who is going to knock over West- with one of 12:00 a.m. — We will now to see GOLF QUALIFIERS for second at present WLOTP Hanada vs. Long A 6-1, ern to give us a chance for the title After seeingCoach less loss than any other club. 1 2 Long: 4-6, 6-2. ... Ray Nissen 75 spots is Terrible Turks 11 — 3 tie for these runner-up 2 Hall vs. Duncan Lappenbusch in action Iam no longer wondering about the BUI Conroy 75 Rang- Spectator 7 5 very likely. George Flood's 6 6 2 Duncan: 6-3, 7-5. Sidney Earle 79 club Killers Clayton solution of the old question— whether the team makes the ers are currently the hottest 5 5 4 Denton & Hammond vs. Ray Sneerlnger 88 the league, having won five Bat Busters & Long— coach or vice versa The Ail-American selections for Rnss Annstrom 85 Ui Ma Smiths' 5 6 3 .. . out of their last six games, after Denton & Hammond: 7-9, 6-4/ Ed Waits 91 Bells 4 6 4 basketball appear in the April edition of True. Three teams being in the cellar at the mid- 6-2. Jerry Matthews 75 Rangers 5 7 2 find Ferrin of Utah and way mark. The most recent ac- Hall & Kay vs. Isherwood & are picked. On the third string we Homer Crollard 72-1 Van Dee'a 2 9 3 — quisition to any club that is draw- Duncan Barksdale of U.C.L.A. Nowhere is there mention of Holy Luke Emerson 94 lesherwood & Duncan: 6-3, Cross, national champs. We might expectone player from Don McLaughlin 94 6 Stage 12-14, 6-3. OSC who trimmed UCLA without too much trouble. These Robert Shay 93 Divoteers 'The " Chieftain tennis squad Ted Matthews 82 Chieftain by and writers.They winds up its scheduled season teams were selected basketball coaches Don McPherson 78 Comeback;DownRangers Saturday with a trip to Belling- should know the score. Shall we then attribute the success Norb Trudeau 74 ham to meet the Viking squad of Holy Cross, Utah and OSC— not to individual stars, but Bill Teufel 76 Links for the second time. At the last to combination play of good but not outstanding players? Fred Hawkesworth 78-2 In Play At Jackson meeting in Seattle the Chiefs tast- Earl Dennis 83 far, have Interesting if true! ... After bucking traffic at 10th and Showing much strength on the sion. The Chiefs, thus ed defeat, but they travel north Bob Carroll 99 Martins, winning Madison Ibelieve we have as good a title to "Dodgers" as course, the Chieftain divot split with St. with much determination. Pre- Tom Lyons 81 golf They trolleys overpoweredtheSt. Martin's 11 to 4 and losing 8 to 7. vious to this game the racquet the Brooklyn team. The new-fangled were consider- Dick Weir 104 team Pacific Rangers in a return match played won two matches from the men of Seattle College have won ed quite a menace back in 1886; hence the team was call- Norm Reynolds 89 by identicalscores at Jackson Park last Friday. Lutheran team two and lost three matches. ed the "Trolley Dodgers." For a year the club sported the of 13H to Every Chieftain man shot in 1%. "Bridegrooms" in honor of six newly married mem- Every man on the Seattle Col- name the seventies, with Homer Crol- manager, FACULTY FORMS lege team will be trying for the ELECTION RESULTS bers and then the "Robins" for their Wilbert lard leading the parade with 72, three top positions, as a three Robinson Pat Brady put on quite a show in the games FASTBALL NINE over par. He was tied for President -■-STBVK ROBEL, ... one squad will represent the Col- — reaching eight times. A game has been tenta- medalist honors by Jim Ellis of man Vice-President TOM TANG. with Western, the bases successive lege in the Winco League Two- for Thurs., the Rangers, the only St. Mar- NEY The big fellow started out the afternoon with a triple and tively scheduled Day Tournament in Yakima later — BroadwayPlay- tins man to hit in the seventies. Secretaiy KATHERINE a brace of doubles ... Jack Fournier once had a big day May 22, at Trudeau was the next In the month. MORRISON p.m. Norbe College— (11) when he was with the "Robins." Six for six and there he field. Game time, 4 three over Seattle Treasurer— HANK CAREY man in line, with- a Si., — the plate in the ninth, a grand chance to get See Bill Fenton for de- Conroy, Nlssen, Sgt.-at-arms JOE O'BRIEN was at with par, 74, and and ?eufel 0 79 for tails, e.g. student teams, 76, 77, and 3 74 Senior Advisory Board: another bingle. To his disgust the runner broke second 5 Teufel followed with >udeau respectively. ;rollard 3 72 Bet Abbot, Jim McKay, Nora and waserased. Fournier expostulated to Robinson who was etc. 799 76 golf squad tra- Jonroy 2 Jean Murry coaching Robbie justified himself on the grounds Faculty Roster: The Chieftain «ssen 3 77 at first. vels north to Bellingham this it. Martin*— (4) Junior Advisory Board: of getting the runner in scoring position but the run was Reverends Corrigan, Saturday to meet the powerful pta. score Rosemary Barrett, Pat Col- hardly that important. Thus Fournier lost the chance to Carmody and Logan, mas- Viking team on their home course. Dllta 3 72 lins, Chris McHuffh 80 7 day. The only player in big league history ters Yandle, Fenton, Lone, teams met in Seattle a 3ergwall 0 Sophomore Advisory Board: have a 7 for The two Iweeney 0 85 Harlan, Kinerk, Johnson weeks back the men from Doihi Cox, Al Small, Frank to enjoy such a pleasant afternoon is no other than Wil- few and ohnston 1 82 McMurray. up north nosed out an 8 to 7 deci- Cardiff 0 00 Vena bert Robinson himself. and THE SPECTATOR Friday,May 16,1947 4 AEGISREADYFORDISTRIBUTIONWEDNESDAY Seattle College Annual BeverlyMcLucas Commerce Club Invites All To Be Distributed On and F Students To Annual TheStudentsSpeak Gavel Club Prexy C Dave Lovcik and Peggy Lesser May 21, Under J. Haasze Banquet On Wednesday QUESTION OF THE WEEK: For ThirdYear "Should Seattle College Sponsor Community Pro- Distribution of the Seattle College Annual, the Aegis, The Chamber of Commerce today extends an invitation grams, i. c. Paralleling the Coming Industrial Newly elected officers of will be made to all SC students and the faculty on.Wednes- to all students in the School of Commerce and Finance to Safety Conference?" day, May 21, announced Mary Stevenson,editor-in-chief. the Gavel Club for the '47-'4B be their guests at the club's annual banquet, next Wednes- Fugh (Frosh, Pre-Forest- Under Jackson Hassze the IK's year are Beverly McLucas, day evening at 7:00 p.m. Dave "Emphatically yes! An In- Summer have renedered their services. SC Jcbz Group president; , The affair is to be held at the ry) Quarter be formed public is a safety-minded The plan for distribution will president; Moon- Chamber of Commerce Dining Gamma Sigma Alpha vice Marcie public. It is a well known fact Registration similar to that the grades were Plays To 1200 Boom, in the Chamber of Com- ey,secretary; andMaryMar- to the college given out under at the finish of merce building, at third and Col- Group To Initiate that industry looks Horsman, treasurer. for leaders. What Opens winter quarter.For those whohave At FortLawton garet umbia. Mr. George Gunn, a prom- ranks future ThisWeek Last Sunday night at the Fort (and women) think paid their student body fees for The elections were held Tues- inent West Coast Industrialist, Is TwelvePledges college men Registration for the sum- Lawton Service men's club, the today, have an important three consecutive quarters,the an- day. This is Beverly's third slated to be guest speaker for the jour- and do quarter began College jazz group played Gamma Sigma Alpha, the future mer this week nual has been subtracted from Seattle evening. bearing on industrial Army consecutive year as president C, will at the college. Scheduled to consequently they before an audience of 1200 Mr. Gunn's address is entitled nalism honorary at S of this country. Anything that that fee and of the organization. Aegis free. men. "Western Enterprise," a subject initiate twelve pledges in the Seattle College can accomplish in commence classes on June 16 will receive their The annual Intramural debate The combo, which (consisted of the way of civic welfare by spon- the nine-week term will Veterans who are attending the tournament sponsored by the club in which his long experience and near future, announced Mar- offer Hellner, electric guitar, Bob programs will be gems college under the G. IBill are Bud opened last Tuesday evening. The many notable accomplishments guerite LaVoy, president. soring such a full program of study. LJndburgh, piano, Norm Reynolds, to present hereby reminded that if they teams which participated in the have gained him considerable rec- Those nominated were selected of priceless value the According to a survey made of trumpet, and Jim Hughes, drums, of debating have been in attendance for three first three rounds ognition. on a basis of two years' service and future generations." veterans and general students gave a jlve-happy, unrehearsed were: Christine McHugh, John custom estab- on college or commercial publi- consecutive quarters they are en- According to the (Frosh, Pre Major) who plan to attend the summer Although the boys Moran and Boseann Cassidy, cations or acceptance of at least D.E. Griffin free charge jam session. lished several years ago, all guest session, enrollment for the quart- titled to the Aegis of Jeann Boberts and Dan O'Brien, two literary works by recognized "Anything for general public wel- made were missing their regular drum- speakersat Commerce club meet- as the deduction has been Bob Wanasek and Jim Wilson, publications. fare and improvement means pri- er will be the largest in the his- mer and bass man, the spontan- George Anderson, ings during the yast year will be for their yearbook. Jack Flood and Gamma Sigma Alpha is the vate and individual improvement, tory of the College. Attendance eous blues, jumps, and jazz came Becky Roberts and Lois Murphy, guests of honor at next Wednes- journalism In distributing the Aegis those honorary at Seattle and if Seattle College can help is expected to reach the regular their free will out mellow for a pleased and ap- Stan McNaughton and John Stan- day night's affair. Many prom- College and one of its chief activ- who will receive promote this ideal, it is betterfor enrollment of 2100, Mrs. Ruth them under an al- preciative audience. ford, Betty Owens and Ed De- ities during the past year has be able to get inent government officials, and pub- Johnson, registrar, revealed this correspond Rocco, Bill and BUI Marsh. .sponsor- all concerned: the public, its phabetic plan that will Betty accompanied Qulnn representatives af labor and In- been the formation and McPherson of preliminary lic, Seattle College." week. to an appointed room according on piano for a few Fourth round ship of the highly popular Writers and Ken Wood the this eve- dustry have been Invited, and New students are scheduled to to the beginning letter of their vocal by debates will take place Club. choice selections Ken. ■ The alphabetic ar- ning from 7 to 9. The finals will have signified their Intention of Students selected this year are Bob Larson (Junior, Phil) "Col- register for the summer term last name. Don Barovic subber for Don the rooms be staged from 8:00 to 9:00. Inad- being in attendance.Therefore, an Hoffman, Mary IJoyd lege students are looked upon as rangement and will Wood who was originally sched- se Mkshael from June 2 to 13. General reg- days can finals there will be Stevenson, Balch, Mary young, ambitious and pretentious announced in a few and uled to M. C. the show. The mu- dition to the array of outstanding Northwest Rosooe istration will offically close on impromptu which will Alice Carey, Joseph Schneider, citizens, but somehow they are be found on the main hall bulletin sicians in the audience were in- an debate dignitaries will be in attendance. the liberal arts building. be participatedin by Dorm Cox, Michael Schuller, John Flood, heard, understood, and advised. If June 13. board of vited 'to join in on the session. Ticketsfor the dinner are avail- will be announced on the bulle- Bob Larson, John Spellman, and Thomas Tangney, George Ander- this proposal were accepted, an- It Two boys from New did able to all students in the School tin board and other appropriate Frank Alishio. The first place win- son, Patricia Collins, John Gor- other portal of success would be join in and they worked right in of Commerce, and the Commerce places just to go be awarded the Presi- don, open to the college and incalcu- whatroom to. with the group. ner will Club an appeal that and Catherine Gibbons. the second place has issued able good may be obtained thru Those who have been In attend- dent's Cup and they of the op- GeorgeFlood Refreshments were served after the Li:viuergh medal. avail themselves It." ance for two quarters will be able winner of meeting the key fig- the show by Mrs. Cheney, di- Evervsr.e is cordially invited to portunity to get their Aegis for $1.00 and ures In Northwest labor, govern- Acct.) "I rector of entertainment at the atte^a the finals this evening, FQRUM CLUB John Powers (Junior, for those who have only been in provided ment, and industrial circles. not only believe advisable, but Guest Speaker Port.Transportation was th